davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
TIE SITUATION.

IN many respects We regard the re-
cent Federal successes Of the Demo
cratic party as fortunate for the south
crn people. 1t has enabled them to see
how wild and delusiye was the hope, SO
long held up before their eyes, that a
Democratic Administration at Wash
ington could bring them blessings or
benefits comparable to those enjoyed
under n Republican Administration.
The course of the Democratic Federal
Administration in appointing colored
men to Office has taken away the pre-
text of our adyersarles by which
they inflamed your race preludices I'M
til you voted the Democratic ticket,
en- the score that it was the
white mans party in the full
possession Of the Goyernnent-State
and Tederal-the Democratic party,
which had promised you untold happl-
ness and prosperity when this should
come to pass, beholds You surrounded
by hard times such as YOU have seldom
witnessed, and offers you no expiana-
tons nor apologies for its broken pro.
misses. The farmers products are sold
at lower prices than for many years.
The workingman finds work more diff
cult to procure and wages lower than
he has ever known them. Trade Ian
| cuisines. Manufactures are at their
lowest ebb. Finances are panicky,
and the future is filed with darkness
and uncertainty. Amidst all this De
mocracy rules supreme, and the Roa
noke convention congratulates you on
the enjoyment of the blessings OF
Democratic government - State and
Federal.
There is suggestive yagueness in
| the specifications as 10 what constitutes
your enjoyment and what are the par
ticular blessings TO which they refer.
There was an apparent lack of appre-
citation of those blessings by the people
in the results Of our congressional cleo
tons last year. 1t is possible, however,
that they were so apathetic then that
it was no expression of their real feel.
ings, and that we may gather the real
enthusiasm OF the people for Demo
cracy from the recent results IN Ken
lucky
Undismayed by thesA evidences oil
the popularity OF Democratic rule. ant
trusting that We may be forgiven If We
disturb the unalloyed happiness OF the
only class of people known TO us wh'
are in the enjoyment of these bless
ings-to wit, the Democratic office
holders-we respectfully submit TIN
address to the people of Virginia, II
the hope and belief that before the.
resolve to vote again with the Demo
cratic managers of this State they vii
ponder their statements, and, recnrrin;
to the past, contrast our present condl
ton with the prosperity and conten
which pervaded our land under the Ad
ministration of the Republican party.
1t surely is cheaply won and a.
easily retained trust which reposes il
fancied security upon cabal of shift
trimmers who, denouncing Republican
ism and protesting Democracy, acqui
esced in the State Republican platform
in 1888 and have adopted the Il, ions
Republican platform in 1887
WILLIAM MALONE, Chairman.
| Asa Rogers, Secretary.
| Petersburg, Va, August IL, 1887.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
THE p1cnmoND D1spATCH---TUEsDAY. AUGUST 3d. 1887

Republican Sen ate and twice defeated
bv n Democrats, House. The effort
made to place the responsibility lot
these defeats upon the Hon. John u.
Carlisle is an unmaD ly and dishonest
snbterfuge. The Virginia Demo-
cratic representatives knew the OPP
sition of Mr.. Carlisle to the
bin when they went into the Demo-
cratic caucus. They knew that o
majority of that caucus agreed WIN
The views Of Mr.. Carlisle and weuld
elect him Speaker, placing . in his
power to appoint committees and re-
cognize members in such way as TO
defeat the measure. With this know
ledge they agreed 10 be bound by the
action of that cagcus, and voteo iOr
Mr.. Carlisle. The defeat OF the Blalr
bill was the action of the Democratic
partv. and for that action the Demo
cratic representatives from Virginia
we're as much responsible as John
Ct. Carlisle, because they agreed to
he bound by the action of ca lcus
which made him Speaker, with full
knowledge of his views, and voted Tor
him in obedience to that pledge, there
by surrendering every principle they
plofessed upon the revenue, the tarin,
and the Blair bill to the dictation of the
Democratic caucus. well apprised OF
what they were doing; and we CONT
IDENTITY predict the reelection OF Mr..
Carlisle as Democratic Speaker by the
~ 80 h. t.g n
position to that measure and all similar
propositions.
AGRICULTURE.
.ScrcnH, As to agriculture. There is
not and never can he any conflict be-
tween the political parties of thls State |
upon the protcSsiOR of friendship for
orr agricultural interests. Upon their
thrift is built all prosperity. 70 their
protection the Republican party has
ever been devoted. But when the
Democratic party declares its concern
for the agricultural interests of the
State, it is well to remind the
people that Secretary Manning
recommended to the Forty-ninth
Congress a repeal OF tariff duties
other farm products, and that
they he placed on the free list, and
that tea and coffee should be taxed IS
luxuries. As Mr.. Cleveland endorsed
this. and as the Democratic party of
Virginia las endorsed Mr.. Cleveland,
it may be we'll enough for the farmers
to consider what this declaration OF
friendship by the Roanoke platform is
worth \ friendship which would
bring The agricultural products OF the
world in competition with our own m
the home market may prove costly to
the farmer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-29
EVENING .APITAL.
PUBLISHED DAILY. Elk SUNDAYS
FRIDAY, April 90, 1887
Here and There.

The nudity craze is said TO be sp-eld-
ing. Shoulder straps and belt is now
the regulation corsage for evening
dress boston Herald.
It is n sad and curious fact that a
great many men have much better
notion of an ideal wife than of an ideal
husband.-NeW HaUen NeI0s.
"Ah, see a new star in Orion" OBJ
served Mr.. Snaggs. "Orionv' repeat
ed Mrs. Snaggs; IL have never seen
that play, think. -TId-Bits.
Pedestrianism is said to be growing
fashionable in New York. The new
fad began about the time of the last
slump in the stock market-Boston
Herald
Old women are sillier than young
ones because they have been SO longer
Orphan children have not SO much
need of guardians rs stupid men,
Christian al Vor5.
A young woman in telephone Office
in Western town has resigned her
position because nm irascible customer
shouted Hello" backward To her. -
NeV York Tribune.
George" she said. suppressing a
yawn, ''why don't you turn over new
leaf?" "A new leaf?' "A new leaf,
George. Make it 10 o'clock instead of
Wallpapers Bazar.
A reporter called on Ben Butler a
few days ago and found him reading
the Bible. Benjamin complained ex-
ceedingly because he could not find the
authors name.-New Hacen Ne,0s.
"What," asked Toozer, lido you
think Of man who owed his tailor a
bill for yearsP" THE deuce!" exclaim-
ed Brown, excitedly. WHO is the
tailorP Quickw-Pittsbawg Despatch.
A correspondent wants us to print a
specimen of chestnut. Our religious
exchanges for this week have not yet
come to hand, but we will make note
Of the request. darlington Free Press
1t is said that the young woman who
splashes herself while working at the
washtub is fated to have drunken
husband. Very few young women now
a days put themselves in danger, then
Boston Post.
A man in Middletown told his wife
he ''loved her better than his own
soul" The man has not been to church
in five years, and the wife does not
know how to take the compliment
Kingston Freeman.
Husband Ito wife, in full evening
dress)--I shouldn't think you would
care to wear costume as tecoiiete rs
that, my dear. Wife confidently
o, think there is no danger of tax
ing cold.-N Y. Sun.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-29
1F1'inF's gmd,
B. & 0. RAIlsa1
IHE MODEL FAST LINE f.,
DOUBLE Tack JAssry O..
Leave Namden A.,

For Annapolis, 20 I'A'loa
m and 40 p. m. On S. m la
m; and 500 p. m. 0A SUNDAY
For Way Stations be,v..
and Washington, 5.iO 's = q Baa
l2.l5, o. 800, $50, 1856 n C'S \, sS1
day, $50, sos a. m. ! "a a. 4, q 8
HOO p. m. lou S'VG6s,1
as follows: ''u io' Bsts
b a, M, $50 a, m.. Gao.
M, $50 a, m, 1905 a. m an n I
m, lbs p. M, S.I5 p. N 'q Y Y I,
4.So ?: m, 4.40 p. m, $40 y o.eOp {
M, 700 p. m, S,95 p. nv m p I'm A. I. es.
M; On Sunday only l.S0 n y ,na Ila
From Annapolis, sis, 7, = n
5.S0 p, M. On Sunday, ID A. n' 4
and go p. m. VIVA 4, {
Baggage called for and ..,
hotels and residences ON ~. SSleclS
ticket office, 152 ives. Bab Jjruge II
Camden Station, and 81 3 ~ W
DAVID LEE, or + 95'o'tg,
Genl. Superintendent. Con- !, nm 5
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-29
ALSO PLUMBING

In all its branches done at short notice
and at low prices.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-29
- W. ABR



ON and alter WednesSarul@t Tine
" 1886, Passenger trains :, SpT'
Annapolis, daily, Except Spn5' s.4 :
lows: "''0sh lHAl
LEAVE ANNAPoIls
AT $40 a. M, and l2O5n,n
p. M, and 5,25 p. m. Arrive '' !, ,a
lis, at S.5S a. m, and | .4spm . . aa5.I
y. m, and 7.15 p, m. : '''' AUG
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave as follows S.SOa N -,
p. m. Arrive at Annapolis -, y ' N /. !
m. and 6.2S p. m. az '0e
Through coaches are run on ,o4
above trains between Baltimore ssi !.
narolis ~ e's,'
Through freight from Batimo,.
Local Freight Trains leave AM
Tuesdays and Fridays at 9OOa N
Freight will be TRANSPORTED o,,I.l
est rates, and will be received \ N \ \
more for Shipment to Annspols =,
IS 500 u. m.
p. m. j. WILSON BROW
President and
j. II. RRowN. Gen. Ticket At
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-29

Ladies Dress-Goods from
25c. per yard.
Plain and BroCade VelyeiH
and Colored IAces for DE
Trimmings, cheap.
Dress Ginghams, CalicoeSN
ton and Flannels, at redl's
prices. -, j.,
Gents, Ladies and Chilrs..
Underwear, Hosiery, SIX = Y
Linen Handkerchief, LinenV Y
lars, Cuffs, Silk Ties, Scars y
Bows, at very low prices.
Black and colored Jers "
Jersey Capes, Gents and s y
Knit Jackets and Whlte 'l''
very cheap. -
Calico shirts for 39c woIll y ].
Boys white shlrlS III =
worth coo. rs.
Splendid line Of ladies O''
and ulsters will be oosq
CLOSED OUT AT CO ,,.t +,
All other goods in S'0''
Drices TO suit The times.
]. FRANK KRAMER
nov4-tf fTan'l2
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10

The suessss Ct the nes tFo.tiag sssocla-
ton IS something phenomenal and II
s.raNs count for anything the days Of the
NaiioDs, Association are few ard fIll Of
tfoable. Already rs associations are ia
fal. membesshlp with the American. the
States represented heiBs Illinois. Iowa.
Indiana. Idaho. Kentucky. Kansas. hichi-
gza, Missouri, AiBnesota. Nebraska. New
York Pbiladelpala. Oaio. Texas. Wiscon-
sin. Wyoming. laa. Connecticut, Colorado.
C4llforuia and Canada. Ths Secretary re-
ports an activs aud sympathetie coFrespon.
dsncs iron all parts of the Union. and APP
piications from many associations for copies
OF the bylaws and Information. He sees
eseay io1.c2tion ~ large sccsssions 20 the
ranks and believes that Jg Nav 7 the asso-
citation viii have over one hundred and
tlfty members In the list will be fousd six
first class memberships and the general
average will place the association on q pay
irg basis.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10

Captain Costrit vili sell out bis sntfrs
stable.
The American Derby will be worth sis..
GO 70 the Nianer.
Exgs is tlls fsvoss p. ths Brooklyn
Joaksg clab handicap ; 70 I,
James 9. sheridan u;il hs toe s-ssfsf a..
tie ness.sz q the s.. L5ss pa AssJs.A.
ti0E.
Fsseusn, f0r tbe subsrsaa. is ioof az up.
snd bats against him cannot he bad better
thsr 20 20 e.
Dick Roach hss sesu red The POO lne BTi~ =
fesss for the Iane messing ~ Toe 8 ls31ls
Pa assscss sti3n. paTin1 therefor ? 90
The California A. -ultaral sszzztv vi
wisbarss fron TIE Nssf8nai Trortin0 80
csafieu 81 Secretary Nsi dpes uos 5--si "a -
tas Aeg nseet.u-
NotTishs.an1lng h.s owssr's ssxeraioa a.
s3 his a1@ eo1aiilon. If3a At63ss = sf.3I
quoted 81 fffe 8ooxasskess a. - - i 81 ~
Brooklyn hsncicso
W j. aeett. tis4 nsllN "a - f..se -@sss-.@s
haS coaci ot@a - se.l ear kis Tsrsnz stzase
s e Ing Arm. w1.rh have cost =
over sf9e Re nl'oks rsci8s 80 dsnar-
s'itnz.
Mas Bvron has srrirss 81 Mounsath
fsfk = - ff.H fle Tscf< sIsps Nita -
fsef aoySes t1e F~sceftg - 3 2 Bare p
Auoox ne afriFs,s see - fssoos s1ir
t8ene. wsich. q .s sss5 NJ Hs<x Iss
rsssrres or ne S1har5zn ksn1c czf tks
Gas Napa s8d tte seas Frsssgsl zhs ~
nssainx T. ars 1ssar-8i8s
Fgsts saeieez fasa 0.zrseae ~ ar
- Fs-eF sssse 2. y. "a rse ess9esfei
Ast 4siy Ass nieerea we saa
- fsf -. A -t~s.r .-ar,s.tss s~sfr.s.s- 49,.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10
STOOD UP eeroRE DEMPSEY.
a BaiTAle PuxnIss Proves Himself Made
a n s.e.s.4 st1tfy

BrFrtio. \. s.. april "a twelve hun
dred dollar souss greeted toe foar. round
sparsiag match with foar-ouncs gloves be.
tween Jack peap~eY. 4 New York. and
Biiy Baker. The BaEslo champion. tonight.
Colonel T. +. saeii5sker hal offered sie0
TO any 1naa wno s,sysl soar r5uads with
Dempssy sad several ambitious iocal pagsl-
isis had sssayed daring ine week TO pccxet
the money. Baker Vas st 10 pounds aod
Dsoapsev ~ 13s. Baxer pr0ved stayer and
shovel conssdsrshia stieucp
First r0nnd-pempssF forced Tor an open.
iax and g0t ls Hiia a vie xed nsash on
Bakers ribs. Baker responded yiih a neck
b'av taat pux1iet toe New No1ker FOR a
moment The men shsn spared .o- win3.
Second round d-iemFsey got IN on
Bassr's neck and Baker Eot 5sck on toe
5edy Dempsey hit Bakers chin oat did
nos ioliow K ao A iew moments later hs
reprste3 t1s dose sai aus wss called
Bhksr t3ok his par isansnt arsgf.y.
Third round-Dempsey found Baker =
fixat and ien ear. oGt Bsxef made a nag
nificsut crsek on Darn sssys face nsmp-
So naie fw1 vicl0us eiaxs. ont iell snort
Fanrta raunt-Nss exciting. Dempsey
rrs fsfursl tsice en- the body. sro retal sted
wifh 9 feroc5ous biox ou Eaker sfztt ear
flilowsd ~ another on Bakers nose
Baker fau2bt caafauslg and sik7ei fte
faurd apparently httie TIE verse f8r e.
Charles fsrsiss wss ~ftrse
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10

News cf = Character 10 Salt
Tie Most FaAtldious Tastes.
ElsT mssEs lsl IsEla gtaaas
Casi'isc Prlxs FEkfeFs - 81. Looss
Ls41s 10 ne Championship ce1ss
fssisra4ss Sporting Essnts
-yAsk - ths Tracx. Rsag -
aad ths Dausna.

fte esssf asa@ta .iszias s-e = -eef y
- sssrF xsa@ ssagsa - t1sg saa
e W -
aa.s Is 4sf aaiisr -. 4sat saaa..l IS
- = 1'-' sts'%'s -'''''
.1...... ....k h.. e..s 1svess a. arx.
- -. -, ...s.lss. =. f--.rs.s.a~ II .es,s-
-. -s.-... - = s.res ss.s a.,s - t,.a 81.
-. ..t..h +. s..ar.i-.f s., -. s,...t -.
t,,..., -. 49, .....,....,.s... -
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10


tAf A-t's -'a'3e9- 20 .2e hsf,e-
Ftft lnus s1iv s.ussfs question Of intsr-
.st Cir t.ver. ~ s.s,ss ssh-
4. i. -.s -.
l'sa'f % apffe CD i-e iicti'ns t'ift 20 l'5s,
iss zen fnsrfsasi aie. hlt is 81 r8iansin-
... ...... -. s..,.t (, f, r.r -,,..ls 49,. -
'" tf' Af.t<@ ee<'' - '9,''"s'
I1ere nafaiek saso.alay ncw in sts in
E,s..tsor 5sf i 4 fsr,1. cf tRe sfusv ot
.. t.. .4 -s..s... ..... 49,. -.
enif tfe Ht's-'4i h'fn tie aeed of ont
c'ssef rut.s. 81 "A src3 shape a. 70 b.
ese.v .srfstss Tta rasta~ f~sss{n~
s-
ia'' eifs ii i's'-i97 az -fis ss1'i -" fie@sss.
fr ff> snseiait .as ka-ses kelly. Or more
cr Hsats to eresar In ~ are Na1t
4s~ 5sg tYe- e. 81 Harry Wilkes.
aet ftfsefs elt Naud $ IS "A
ast-eHte u-ceftein aGaa4tf. and VII
r9obaa'f 1ot - silewet - cor1cefe IN ang
rt<oiar rifse af cfu-ss-. either szai1si ttns
~ 1.Ae hatsss Iss. 1rf.ese = sai8. 90 tae
aesr s-.InarI.. o. cs al rzht sEain. brl
nei BE- "A faf ias8 scfire training hts
rrtreas .or Eesnrefirs 10 rr-as ar sfhfhf-
rrnssfs ar Lesser trrv s.anftrlt Tee owner
~ ll.1esteas Tfil onIf sfo~ hiui 20 e,nt-
refa ,i rffea rsrrs ~ .frris. aerfiet, s.,rt-
f,>e te ffhe demon 8 ecol sbepe
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10

There has never been season that
showed such activity in our line as the pres
ent," said the senior member Of the old reli-
able sporting goods firm Of i. s. Hi & Co.
to TrLEsRAM-H HrRsID reporter yesterday
We are over month behind on our orders
and every mail increases them. It's 80 AL
over the East, too. One eastern factory
wrote Us recently that five hundred orders
for certain goods were ahead OF ours. Oar
heavy trade may be owing 10 our uniformity
low pricse The famous DAILY hsmmeriess
gun for instance-list price $l3o we are now
selling AZ $50. genuine split bamboo rods
from $3.50 upwards, aud lsncewood jointed
fly rods as low as $500" With the excep-
ton of their own make OF trolling spoons
this house buys all goods direct from the
factories, and carry the most complete line
of guns and fishing tackle 70 be found in
Grand Rapids, ia fact. theirs Is beadquar-
ters for Northern Michigan for everything
in this line
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10

A canvass OF the New York Legislature
has brought oat seventy-fOur members rs
IN favor OF the Ives pool bill, and It's pas
sage Is almost assured. The only opponent
70 the bill Is An.ho4y Comstock. and the
officers show that be confines bis attention
more 10 the suppFe ssion OF racing than be
does 20 gambling. IL has been demon
strhted 10 the members Of the Legislature
and Senate that failure % enact the law
will drive The racing associations over 10
New Jersey and Pennsylvania This would
mean the withdrawal Of more than s. .000.-
Go8 from ciscniation in New York State:
bet he hurtful 10 merchants generally. rail-
road companies and 10 the breeding inter-
ests Of the State.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10
PugnistGc Points.

Tom Kinnaird, OF Muskegon, has accept
ed the challenge of G. A. G. Smith of East
Saginaw, TO fight TO finish for $500 q side.
Nike Daley, of Bangor, a man high in
the light weight class, offers 70 fight
Mitchell, McAuliffe or Gilmore for $500 Q
side.
Tommy Warren is not sleeping. as some
might suppose. Thursday night at Min
neapolis he knocked Billy Smith out in the
third round.
Bill Goode, the pugilist, who was in this
country recently, has been sentenced 10 two
months imp<isonment az Manchester, Eng
land. for assaultiDg policeman.
Ike Weir, the SPIDER" has been making
| love 10 Miss Henrietta Flora McAvoy, OF
Boston, niece OF Fred McAvoy, the actor
and on Easter Monday she will become
Mrs. Isaac WE'LL Weir.
Jack AcAuliife claims that be has not
mede any arrangements To contest with
Jim Carney for the light weight champion
ship Of the world. Carney insists that all
arrangements have been made and that lc-
Aulide is bound 10 lght him or lose the
championship.
There IS great deal of championing
claiming going on at present among the
lisht weight fzhtists. Jimmy Mitchell
now claims 20 oe the Champion Of
America" and says Jack AcAulife has no
right TO it. Heres chance for the Brook
lyn pugilist 20 show the Philadelphian
what be is made of.
Referring 70 Greek Georges cbsiiengs.
Tom COnneFs very sensibly remarks that as
the Greek has been travelling al over the
cJuntry Ia search Of matches IL will not IN
lure ais dignity 80 come TO Pittsourg and
make mstcn. Tom stands ready % wres
tie for money, aud II the Greek wants Il be
can come tIsere sfter.it bat 50 far a. de-
scending 20 \ matter Of xZ5 expenses, be
very Justly refuses. There is $50 for
the Greek to wrestie for, and the only
square and professional way 70 get on q
match Is for him 70 come 70 Pitfsbnrs and
cover IL
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10

fasee g something sseag 1bout he a.
nose1sgs as Ca8iI.ac Esefv tims you
th.a1 natea Eish thoss windy Catilae
fes lxsd. ias pine .rses sVsT. aad behold.
sbe asa ss a Ways tskec suddenly ili Tbs
resi scs ci The inztsf -. rl2t Dzaisis
481n.ea ard other a.iss sd g1tiiisc pIg;iia.s
sfs a.sait io nse. Daily Diueec, Gibbs and
sller ulsDd Rapids h.,isrs. ailh0e1a. of
c3Nrte. tlsT taik tots Of ag8t IE.Ou.a ths
press. bcf omit % pas 70 thar ~.,Ikes and
rrtfe the train 81 tt.ir as<cft.on Al
>.ro.Bd co1fsst tefrtsa 5o1nsOa End
Is vas 60 have izksn D'xce last night.
'-.G 81 1seai the 90 cry 81 na9 SICK
came toNn lrors Cad iise. 80 the mxtch was
declared o.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10

So tEesar tsf ses e<sF rst4 -
e4a esaa eT 9aaas t>at Ass eRe
sae ~ mAH - t4&ef. eso
ke1as5 sk nts4F e asa se4 Fssseaa
1a3 1sz ss tts - sss1s = tes tAs
~ e.aer AL t 3 ~ t4xss <21e
49, a&e ao1r asa ~ 12<tss
- fz1sssCs Is sac - - stsaF4t - fftHt
- sspsrt a. "a zf ~ ~ etssf ~ tes
fa4.tr. seait ~ f4at s1f essssesssa,eat -
,tzt-st A eraof e- sst gas bs.3 1s telesxo.
: ee1sess Sss as-1 - tkkssn. At<1s 80
ess -. esi t9o kzfs 4issety besa esia
in lne q -
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10

Thegs ~ doubt but sbat T. ". Perkins
sas sil izg5ist. vii ACCEPT fas ch4llsge issned
~ Biag BaEle.sb. of tbs ci-y. Tor. al 40
po.n- -lme. 20 take piace Ia East saginaw
Wi,1il TIVE weeks 70 segtia TIE champioa-
ssio question 3gslei n Was a. easy win-
nef IN fhe is5t match. aud 81 tie Perkins
On. flowers Ia tie SAGINAW Valley vii back
tlsi- man 0n The sile some oi The Grand
Rapids Boys have q fsw thousand taey
u0aic iks - si1ke % tie result OK the
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10
N.,iou.l Dr,ll rntrio.

The entries FOR the nationsl drill. to be
held IN Washington the last weak Ia May,
have closed. \ number of entries not vet
recorded are distributed ss follows among
toe different branches OF the service: kegi-
mental drill. 4, battalion. 5; artillery. 7;
gatling gun, ?; infantry companies, 60;
school, cadet corps, = zOuAve. ,. individual
drill about. g.. rifle practice (about). %
military bands and drum corps (sbout), %.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10

Ngx YoEk. ApF.l s.--is = reported bat
a snaabsr u bo5k makers wsEe sssna.s1
thls snernoon ca Tie Msmphls rases by tns
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